Ordre de présentation aléatoire
Ordre de passage aléatoire pour des présentations.
Shuffle people into a presentation, demo, or speaking order.
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Résultats récents
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Questions fréquentes
What does the per-person minutes setting do?
It prints a cumulative time mark next to each name in the shuffled order, so you can see when each speaker's slot ends and how long the whole session runs. It is a printed schedule, not a countdown timer.
Can I prove the order wasn't rigged?
Yes. Agree on a seed with the group before shuffling. The same seed and the same list always produce the identical order, so anyone can re-run it themselves and verify nothing was manipulated.
Is the shuffle fair to whoever is listed first?
Yes. Input position doesn't matter: the tool runs a Fisher-Yates shuffle driven by crypto.getRandomValues, so every possible speaking order is equally likely regardless of how the names were typed in.
How do I send the lineup to the team?
Use Copy to grab the order as plain text for chat, Share link to give someone a URL that restores your list and options, or Export CSV to download the result as a spreadsheet file.
Will my list still be here next week?
Yes. The list is saved in your browser's local storage as you type, so a recurring standup or class opens with the same names already loaded — just shuffle again for a fresh order.
Tirages connexes
Further reading
- Shuffle once, then reveal one at a time
Re-rolling a picker can hand you the same name twice in a row. Shuffling a queue once and revealing it one pick at a time can't — and the queue survives a page reload, so a draw can span a whole afternoon.
- Setting up a fair fantasy draft order before your league fights about it
Flat random or weighted lottery? How to pick a fantasy draft order method your league will respect, plus how to run an animated, screen-shared reveal on draft night.
- Run a demo day that actually ends on time
Sprint reviews fail two ways: the order argument at the start and the overrun at the end. A random demo order with a built-in schedule — every team slotted into minuted time boxes — fixes both in one click.
- Randomizing your presentation order (and giving every slot a clock)
Whoever goes first at a demo day, sales pitch, or classroom presentation gets an unfair edge — or an unfair disadvantage. Here's how a random presentation order generator settles the lineup and keeps every speaker on time.
- Why your standup always starts with the same person (and how to fix it)
The daily standup has a quiet bias: whoever's at the top of the list goes first every day. Here's why fixed order hurts your standup, and how a thirty-second shuffle changes the whole meeting.